Podcasts about mobile media

When the rashes are red and pulsating, the townsfolk are a murderous militia, and a blobby monster reigns destruction, you know the end of everything is near. The Maladjusted Mallards of Mobile Media take the 6 train to multiversal way station to join the world's most famous super-powered, dysfunctional family for their last battle in Netflix's Umbrella Academy, Season 4!

Hello Avatar Or, {llSay(0, Hello, Avatar ); is a tiny piece of user-friendly code that allows us to program our virtual selves. In Hello Avatar, B. Coleman examines a crucial aspect of our cultural shift from analog to digital: the continuum between online and off-, what she calls the "x-reality" that crosses between the virtual and the real. She looks at the emergence of a world that is neither virtual nor real but encompasses a multiplicity of network combinations. And she argues that it is the role of the avatar to help us express our new agency--our new power to customize our networked life. By avatar, Coleman means not just the animated figures that populate our screens but the gestalt of images, text, and multimedia that make up our online identities--in virtual worlds like Second Life and in the form of email, video chat, and other digital artifacts. Exploring such network activities as embodiment, extreme (virtual) violence, and the work in virtual reality labs, and offering sidebar interviews with designers and practitioners, she argues that what is new is real-time collaboration and copresence, the way we make connections using networked media and the cultures we have created around this. The star of this drama of expanded horizons is the networked subject--all of us who represent aspects of ourselves and our work across the mediascape. B. Coleman is Assistant Professor of Writing and New Media in MIT's Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies and Comparative Media Studies. She is Faculty Director of the C3 Game Culture and Mobile Media initiative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Hello Avatar Or, {llSay(0, Hello, Avatar ); is a tiny piece of user-friendly code that allows us to program our virtual selves. In Hello Avatar, B. Coleman examines a crucial aspect of our cultural shift from analog to digital: the continuum between online and off-, what she calls the "x-reality" that crosses between the virtual and the real. She looks at the emergence of a world that is neither virtual nor real but encompasses a multiplicity of network combinations. And she argues that it is the role of the avatar to help us express our new agency--our new power to customize our networked life. By avatar, Coleman means not just the animated figures that populate our screens but the gestalt of images, text, and multimedia that make up our online identities--in virtual worlds like Second Life and in the form of email, video chat, and other digital artifacts. Exploring such network activities as embodiment, extreme (virtual) violence, and the work in virtual reality labs, and offering sidebar interviews with designers and practitioners, she argues that what is new is real-time collaboration and copresence, the way we make connections using networked media and the cultures we have created around this. The star of this drama of expanded horizons is the networked subject--all of us who represent aspects of ourselves and our work across the mediascape. B. Coleman is Assistant Professor of Writing and New Media in MIT's Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies and Comparative Media Studies. She is Faculty Director of the C3 Game Culture and Mobile Media initiative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Hello Avatar Or, {llSay(0, Hello, Avatar ); is a tiny piece of user-friendly code that allows us to program our virtual selves. In Hello Avatar, B. Coleman examines a crucial aspect of our cultural shift from analog to digital: the continuum between online and off-, what she calls the "x-reality" that crosses between the virtual and the real. She looks at the emergence of a world that is neither virtual nor real but encompasses a multiplicity of network combinations. And she argues that it is the role of the avatar to help us express our new agency--our new power to customize our networked life. By avatar, Coleman means not just the animated figures that populate our screens but the gestalt of images, text, and multimedia that make up our online identities--in virtual worlds like Second Life and in the form of email, video chat, and other digital artifacts. Exploring such network activities as embodiment, extreme (virtual) violence, and the work in virtual reality labs, and offering sidebar interviews with designers and practitioners, she argues that what is new is real-time collaboration and copresence, the way we make connections using networked media and the cultures we have created around this. The star of this drama of expanded horizons is the networked subject--all of us who represent aspects of ourselves and our work across the mediascape. B. Coleman is Assistant Professor of Writing and New Media in MIT's Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies and Comparative Media Studies. She is Faculty Director of the C3 Game Culture and Mobile Media initiative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Hello Avatar Or, {llSay(0, Hello, Avatar ); is a tiny piece of user-friendly code that allows us to program our virtual selves. In Hello Avatar, B. Coleman examines a crucial aspect of our cultural shift from analog to digital: the continuum between online and off-, what she calls the "x-reality" that crosses between the virtual and the real. She looks at the emergence of a world that is neither virtual nor real but encompasses a multiplicity of network combinations. And she argues that it is the role of the avatar to help us express our new agency--our new power to customize our networked life. By avatar, Coleman means not just the animated figures that populate our screens but the gestalt of images, text, and multimedia that make up our online identities--in virtual worlds like Second Life and in the form of email, video chat, and other digital artifacts. Exploring such network activities as embodiment, extreme (virtual) violence, and the work in virtual reality labs, and offering sidebar interviews with designers and practitioners, she argues that what is new is real-time collaboration and copresence, the way we make connections using networked media and the cultures we have created around this. The star of this drama of expanded horizons is the networked subject--all of us who represent aspects of ourselves and our work across the mediascape. B. Coleman is Assistant Professor of Writing and New Media in MIT's Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies and Comparative Media Studies. She is Faculty Director of the C3 Game Culture and Mobile Media initiative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University.

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Brian Genard joins The Game Plan to talk about today's high school media day event for some of the Mobile area schools. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnsp/support

We have a return guest—Walder Amaya from Episode 4 is back on the podcast. So what's Walder been up to since we last chatted way back in 2015? Quite a bit actually. He departed Evolve Media to co-found Apex Mobile Media—a leading mobile marketing solutions company. And in just a short period of time the company has grown to include the Apex Gaming Network and AlphaKonnect. Walder takes us through where the idea for Apex came from, and what was required of both him and his business partner, Chris Lombardi, to make the company a reality. We also get a first-hand account of what it was like navigating the global pandemic from the perspective of an entrepreneur. And after you're done listening to this podcast be sure to jump back in time to Episode 4, which serves as a de facto pre-qual for today's show.

In the 3rd and final part of our conversation with Westside Mobile Media's Trevor Beard, we talk Play by Play and what we think some of the biggest mistakes young broadcasters make.

Part 2 of our discussion with Westside Mobile Media founder Trevor Beard discusses the steps he took to forming his own play by play streaming business

Can't find any play by play opportunities in radio or tv? Make your own opportunity, Trevor did! In this age of streaming and digital content, play by play opportunities are more widely available now more than ever. You just need to be creative, grind and truly want to do play by play. Find out how the owner of Westside Mobile Media is doing just that in part one of our discussion. 

This week, Katie and Alexis discussed one of Katie's favorite classes from her previous semester at University of Florida- Branding Using Social and Mobile Media. They discussed the importance of establishing a personal brand and how it can impact career opportunities in the future. They also discussed the aspects of developing a corporate brand and how to ensure branding remains consistent across social media. They discussed everything from target audience to content themes to brand vision architecture. Check out Tailor Brands Check out Check Your Aesthetic on Instagram Check out Alexis on Instagram Check out Alexis on Tik Tok Check out Alexis's Etsy Check out Katie on Instagram Check out Katie on Tik Tok Check out Katie's website

In this episode, Michael Waitze and Daniel McFarlane talk to Aung Thura about Myanmar's rapidly changing mobile media landscape. Aung is the Chief Strategist at Ignite Marketing Communications and, with a team of researchers around the country, he is in an ideal position to provide insight into the rapidly changing media landscape. The pivotal year was 2013 when the telecommunications market was liberalized. In the past, SIM cards could cost a staggering $2000-$3000 USD, but with the liberalization of the market, SIM card prices dropped and mobile phone ownership rose. In 2014, Ooredoo from Qatar arrived and their sim cards were a mere $1.50. Soon after, Telenor from Norway joined the market and KDDI of Japan signed a joint venture with MPT (Myanmar Posts and Telecommunication), the incumbent local operator. According to Aung, the new arrivals faced tough competition as MPT had the majority of the towers and an established audience, while Ooredoo and Telenor had to start from scratch. Myanmar now has 54 million sim cards for a population of 52 million people. When it comes to market share, MPT is still the market leader with 22-23 million subscribers and is followed closely by Telenor with around 20 million and then Ooredoo with 9 or 10 million. Six months ago Mytel arrived on the scene. It is a joint venture between the Myanmar military and Viettel, a telecommunications company owned and operated by the Vietnamese military that has a strong market position in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos and has expanded globally. They claim to already have 2 to 3 million subscribers. Mytel, Aung suggests, is somewhat aggressive, “They are in your face. They stand out.” Their growth is accelerated by offering services the others don't, such as streaming the English Premier League to the football-mad people of Myanmar. Aung estimates that 80% of phones in the market are smartphones, primarily Android devices thanks to affordable handsets from Chinese brands. These devices are providing many people with their first experience of the internet and that experience is often dominated by Facebook. “Some people even think that Facebook is the internet,” Aung explains. After Facebook, messaging apps rule with the most popular being Viber, owned by Rakuten. Even with the rapid developments in infrastructure and mobile adoption, many challenges remain. The geographic makeup of Myanmar consists of numerous mountain ranges, causing considerable network coverage difficulties. Around 135 languages or dialects are spoken around the country and it is taking time to develop enough local language content. Another challenge is the use of fonts.

Melbourne’s Bilal bin Zia has been raising pigeons since he was a schoolboy in Pakistan. When he moved to Australia, he had no idea that he’d be able to continue with his hobby and find his breed thousands of miles away from home.

For TeachLab’s seventh Failure to Disrupt Book Club episode we look back at Justin’s live conversation with regular Audrey Watters and special guest Antero Garcia. He's a faculty member at the Stanford Graduate School of Education and a former teacher in the Los Angeles Unified School District. Together they discuss the book’s second edtech dilemma, the Ed Tech Matthew Effect.“Let's start with the community as the designer, and what it means to then imagine what schools and the tools that schools are going to need to build from there. That, to me, seems like the starting place of the conversation. I tend to get grumpier as I think about other kinds of tools because I think they all are generally bad. All of the surveillance stuff is... Not only do I not trust the tool, but I don't trust the motive or the intentions of the companies that are making and selling these tools or of the designers...” - Antero Garcia In this episode we’ll talk about:Antero Garcia’s edtech story - SMART boardAntero’s workIssues and shortcomings of edtechThe “Digital Divide”Dangers of proctoring softwareAligning business values with that of public schoolsCommunity designWiFi over wellbeingLack of imagination in education Resources and LinksCheck out Antero’s book, Good Reception: Teens, Teachers, and Mobile Media in a Los Angeles High SchoolWatch the full Book Club webinar here!Check out Justin Reich’s new book, Failure To Disrupt!Join our self-paced online edX course: Becoming a More Equitable Educator: Mindsets and Practices Transcripthttps://teachlabpodcast.simplecast.com/episodes/bookclub7/transcript Produced by Aimee Corrigan and Garrett BeazleyRecorded and mixed by Garrett Beazley Follow TeachLab:FacebookTwitterYouTube

Lt. Alya Al Serkal, Head of Learning at the Human Resources Department of Sharjah Police joins the Morning Majlis to discuss the latest innovation of Sharjah Police. Equipped with the latest equipment, the van can broadcast live footage from an event or an emergency situation to communicate with general public as well as other media networks. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

Missions Media Exec Clyde Taber talks about MOBILE MEDIA, it's rapid rise & global power. #clydetaber #mobilephones #smartphones #mobileministry

One's a legend in entertainment, the other in technology. But together Jeffrey Katzenberg and Meg Whitman plan to bring the best of both worlds to their new venture, Quibi, which will enlist some of Hollywood's top names to produce for an untested format: super-premium short-form entertainment. Quibi's top execs discuss how they plan to hook consumers on a whole new way to consume content on mobile.

One's a legend in entertainment, the other in technology. But together Jeffrey Katzenberg and Meg Whitman plan to bring the best of both worlds to their new venture, Quibi, which will enlist some of Hollywood's top names to produce for an untested format: super-premium short-form entertainment. Quibi's top execs discuss how they plan to hook consumers on a whole new way to consume content on mobile.

Anna-Grace Millward is the founder of Orbispace - an innovative tech startup harnessing the power of immersive technologies (AR, VR and Mobile Media) to provide global humanitarian solutions. Second time entrepreneur, she is also the owner of Grace Studios and has a fascinating journey to share as a business owner. http://orbispace.com.au/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-grace-millward-05a463119/

Erin B. Taylor is an economic anthropologist with experience both in the applied financial sector and in the academic sector. She holds a PhD in Socio Cultural Anthropology from Sydney University and was a postdoctoral researcher on financial mobility at the University of Lisbon. She is the co-founder of Canela Consulting, an ethnography-driven research and consulting group focused on finance and technology. Currently, she works as a senior researcher for Holland Fin-tech where she researches the changing fin-tech landscape, including insur-tech, identity & security, payments, regulations, and financial inclusion. In today's episode we talk to Erin about her experience of applying anthropology to research the financial technology sector (like mobile payments), both in Haiti and The Netherlands. We also explore what is money, what types of relationships people build with it and its financial service providers, and how fin-tech fits into that. We explore the ethics and methods of asking people about their relationship to money (quick tip - ask for stories and not data). Lastly, we talk about the relationship between regulation and design, and the spaces of convergence between ethnographic and design research in the business sector. Mentioned in Podcast: Graeber, David, Debt: The First 5000 years https://www.amazon.com/Debt-First-5-000-Years/dp/1612191290 Sibel Kusimba on mobile money in Kenya: Video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sywez6yKEbo&feature=youtu.be Article - https://www.imtfi.uci.edu/files/kusimba_working_paper_final.pdf Ethnoborrel, networking for professional ethnographers, https://ethnoborrel.eu Koos Service Design, https://www.burokoos.com Erin's work: Taylor, E.B. and H.A. Horst. 2017. Designing Financial Literacy in Haiti. In Design Anthropology: Object Cultures in Transition, edited by Alison J. Clarke. Springer. Taylor, E.B. 2015. Mobile money: Financial globalization, alternative, or both? In MoneyLab Reader: An Intervention in Digital Economy, edited by Geert Lovink, Nathaniel Tkacz and Patricia de Vries, pp.244-256. Amsterdam: Institute of Network Cultures. Taylor, E.B. and H.A. Horst. 2014. The aesthetics of mobile money platforms in Haiti. In Routledge Companion to Mobile Media, edited by G. Goggin and L. Hjorth, pp.462-471. Oxon and New York: Routledge. #applied-anthropology #ethics #fintech #mobilemoney

Sewing, knitting, quilting, the crafts related to fabric making, are usually not what we think about when we consider our digital communications devices. Yet, many of the activities that we find ourselves doing with our devices touching the screen, scrolling, swiping, etc. and some of the language that we use to describe our actions, draw from textile culture. In his book The Fabric of Interface: Mobile Media, Design, and Gender (MIT Press, 2017), Stephen Montiero, at Concordia University, explores the connection between the fabric arts and computing. In it he investigates the relationship between gender and the construction of media technologies. A particular focus of his is an examination of how, as in former years sewing was dismissed as women’s work, social aspects of digital technologies are gendered and dismissed as inconsequential. Montiero also details the eraser of the contributions of many women to the evolution of the technology that is now ubiquitous. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sewing, knitting, quilting, the crafts related to fabric making, are usually not what we think about when we consider our digital communications devices. Yet, many of the activities that we find ourselves doing with our devices touching the screen, scrolling, swiping, etc. and some of the language that we use to describe our actions, draw from textile culture. In his book The Fabric of Interface: Mobile Media, Design, and Gender (MIT Press, 2017), Stephen Montiero, at Concordia University, explores the connection between the fabric arts and computing. In it he investigates the relationship between gender and the construction of media technologies. A particular focus of his is an examination of how, as in former years sewing was dismissed as women’s work, social aspects of digital technologies are gendered and dismissed as inconsequential. Montiero also details the eraser of the contributions of many women to the evolution of the technology that is now ubiquitous. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sewing, knitting, quilting, the crafts related to fabric making, are usually not what we think about when we consider our digital communications devices. Yet, many of the activities that we find ourselves doing with our devices touching the screen, scrolling, swiping, etc. and some of the language that we use to describe our actions, draw from textile culture. In his book The Fabric of Interface: Mobile Media, Design, and Gender (MIT Press, 2017), Stephen Montiero, at Concordia University, explores the connection between the fabric arts and computing. In it he investigates the relationship between gender and the construction of media technologies. A particular focus of his is an examination of how, as in former years sewing was dismissed as women’s work, social aspects of digital technologies are gendered and dismissed as inconsequential. Montiero also details the eraser of the contributions of many women to the evolution of the technology that is now ubiquitous. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sewing, knitting, quilting, the crafts related to fabric making, are usually not what we think about when we consider our digital communications devices. Yet, many of the activities that we find ourselves doing with our devices touching the screen, scrolling, swiping, etc. and some of the language that we use to describe our actions, draw from textile culture. In his book The Fabric of Interface: Mobile Media, Design, and Gender (MIT Press, 2017), Stephen Montiero, at Concordia University, explores the connection between the fabric arts and computing. In it he investigates the relationship between gender and the construction of media technologies. A particular focus of his is an examination of how, as in former years sewing was dismissed as women’s work, social aspects of digital technologies are gendered and dismissed as inconsequential. Montiero also details the eraser of the contributions of many women to the evolution of the technology that is now ubiquitous. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sewing, knitting, quilting, the crafts related to fabric making, are usually not what we think about when we consider our digital communications devices. Yet, many of the activities that we find ourselves doing with our devices touching the screen, scrolling, swiping, etc. and some of the language that we use to describe our actions, draw from textile culture. In his book The Fabric of Interface: Mobile Media, Design, and Gender (MIT Press, 2017), Stephen Montiero, at Concordia University, explores the connection between the fabric arts and computing. In it he investigates the relationship between gender and the construction of media technologies. A particular focus of his is an examination of how, as in former years sewing was dismissed as women’s work, social aspects of digital technologies are gendered and dismissed as inconsequential. Montiero also details the eraser of the contributions of many women to the evolution of the technology that is now ubiquitous. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sewing, knitting, quilting, the crafts related to fabric making, are usually not what we think about when we consider our digital communications devices. Yet, many of the activities that we find ourselves doing with our devices touching the screen, scrolling, swiping, etc. and some of the language that we use to describe our actions, draw from textile culture. In his book The Fabric of Interface: Mobile Media, Design, and Gender (MIT Press, 2017), Stephen Montiero, at Concordia University, explores the connection between the fabric arts and computing. In it he investigates the relationship between gender and the construction of media technologies. A particular focus of his is an examination of how, as in former years sewing was dismissed as women’s work, social aspects of digital technologies are gendered and dismissed as inconsequential. Montiero also details the eraser of the contributions of many women to the evolution of the technology that is now ubiquitous. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Technology is always around us -- do we turn it off often enough? And what about social media? Are we consuming it -- or is it consuming us? You can join in on this week's conversation about mobile media consumption on Twitter via @ChurchMag using #cmagcast, send an email at podcast@churchm.ag, or submit your question here -- and we'll share your comments on an upcoming episode.

Schools In with Dan Schwartz & Denise Pope Antero Garcia, Assistant Professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Education and author of Good Reception: Teens, Teachers, and Mobile Media at Los Angeles High School shares some of the the benefits and pitfalls of technology in the classroom. Originally aired on SiriusXM on October 14, 2017. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Antero Garcia, assistant professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Education and author of "Good Reception: Teens, Teachers, and Mobile Media at Los Angeles High School," shares some of the the benefits and pitfalls of technology in the classroom.

B. Coleman is Assistant Professor of Writing and New Media in MIT's Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies and Comparative Media Studies. She is Faculty Director of the C3 Game Culture and Mobile Media initiative.

A little about our guests. Sharon and Jim both come from the television industry, back when it was still fun. Separately and together they have been involved in marketing, promotion, production, and even created their own television show. Jim and Sharon have been married and in business together just over 24 years. They have 5 children, most grown and out of the house. As a child leaves, Jim and Sharon bring a new dog into the family. A little about their business. Sharon and Jim created their first television show, Mom Time TV, to help moms enjoy the journey of motherhood more. It was their adventure back into business together after Sharon had taken a break from office work to raise their children. More recently, Jim and Sharon created the radio show, My Storiez. They interview people with an amazing story to tell and share. The show is live on internet radio as well as recorded on the Star Worldwide Networks. In addition to their show, Jim and Sharon created Market Reach Mobile Media, and advertising billboard truck, and Seegems Jewelry, an online jewelry store. One piece of advice (the nutshell version) Don’t be afraid to fail. Learn how to take a “no.” Always be kind and try to help others. Reading Material Acres of Diamonds by Russell Conwell - http://amzn.to/2m9Cu71 The Greatest Salesman in the World by Og Mendino - http://amzn.to/2lT8x8B Get in Touch with Our Guests Listen to Our Storiez at http://www.StarWorldwideNetworks.com http://www.OurStoriez.com Facebook /OurStoriez - https://facebook.com/OurStoriez Facebook /seegemsjewelry - https://facebook.com/seegemsjewelry Twitter @OurStoriez - https://twitter.com/OurStoriez Twitter @SeegemsJewelry - https://twitter.com/SeegemsJewelry

How has mobile media changed the ways that nomadic communities receive and send information, engage state actors, and participate in international deliberations? Allison Hahn examines the ways that two pastoral-nomadic communities, Maasai of Kenya and Tanzania and Mongolians of Mongolia and China, are utilizing new media and social media platforms to challenge power hierarchies and deliberative norms. Many governmental policy makers presume that this technological adaptation indicates a determination amongst nomadic communities to integrate and settle. This presentation asks if nomadic communities might instead be incorporating new media technologies as a method to preserve their traditional lifestyles while engaging in national and international deliberations about land policy. Hahn draws from evidence of this engagement found in Maasai and Mongolian use of YouTube, RenRen, Twitter and Facebook as well as in-person protests and her decade of fieldwork amongst pastoral-nomadic communities. In this talk, Hahn focuses on specific examples from Maasai and Mongolian communities, as well as addresses the broader questions of how academics might engage once-distant communities and better understand the complexity of mobile media and nomadic deliberation. Allison Hahn (Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh) is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at the City University of New York – Baruch College. Her current book project, Nomads, New Media, and the State (in progress) explores the ways pastoral-nomadic communities in Central Asia, East Africa, and the Middle East are utilizing new and mobile technologies to participate in conservation policy and negotiate land rights.

Just for something different we have two guests this week and both guests are chatting about a topic on every business marketers mind….online marketing and technology and how we can take advantage of social, apps, and the latest trends to benefit us and our businesses? Our guests are firstly mobile marketing expert Kylie Smiley, and then we'll chat with Brandon Cowan about apps and the digital world. You may actually know Brandon, he was on the last Beauty and the Geek TV series on Ch7. We deep dive into mobile marketing, how it works, what we can do to get better at it and some new social media platforms worth understanding. How do we maximise what we do online?  Here's what we discuss in this week's show: Kylie SmileyWhat does Kylie do and who does her business do it for?Is mobile marketing a necessity in our marketing plans and budgets?Will Google penalise you for not being mobile ready?What is mobile marketing?The stats on mobile usageHow are people speaking with their phones and making a decision on ads and brands?What's Periscope?What Social channels should we be using?A mobile marketing case study Brandon CowanBrandon's background in App developmentWhat creates success with Apps?Secrets of successful App marketingBrandon's interest in pet rescue & fostering pets  

Seeking peer review from @ernmander and @syzygy

"Today with how easy it is to start something that demonstrates your passion and your ability...there's no excuse. You shouldn't be waiting for this job that's gonna let you show the world what you can do, you should just be doing it." This week's episode is chock-full of information and predictions from the future of sports tech & startups. Kyle Bunch, Managing Director of Social and Mobile Media at world-renown digital agency R/GA joined the podcast to talk about sports startups, media and software-as-a-service (SaaS). Kyle works directly on the Nike account at R/GA and discusses how starting his own side project, TrojanWire.com helped him land a gig at the agency. We discuss R/GA's founding as one of the first digital agencies and their innovation in tech + brand space. We also discuss their relationship with Nike in comparison to Wieden & Kennedy's relationship with the brand. Lastly, we wrap with discussing the Dodgers Accelerator and talk about athletes' involvement in venture funds and angel investing. Mentions include: Kyle Bunch on Twitter Blogs with Balls TrojanWire R/GA Beats by Dre Lebron Spot Beats by Dre World Cup Spot Dodgers Accelerator R/GA Accelerator Episode 7: Hans Anderson PewDiePie makes $7 million per year playing games SXsports at South by Southwest Kobe Inc. invests in BodyArmor Our next is Matt Coyle, creative director of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment where he leads design and advertising initiatives for Toronto's professional sports teams. Sign up for the weekly email newsletter for updates, discounts on future products and exclusive content for subscribers. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble.

Two leading international figures in mobile media and communications studies, Gerard Goggin and Larissa Hjorth, discuss the state of the field, Asian media cultures, mobile gaming and e-sports. Attention also turns to disability, the Paralympics and Oscar Pistorius.

Welcome to episode #406 of Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast. I think of one word when it comes to describing Stephen Rappaport: enigma. I have no idea why anyone who is a professional digital marketer is not following and ensuring that all of his work (especially) his books are on the desk of everyone in our profession. While he is currently running his own consulting practice, he is the former Knowledge Solutions Director at the Advertising Research Foundation and, over the years, he has spent a crazy amount of time helping the digital marketing industry get that much better at understanding how to measure, connect and engage. He was the co-author of The Online Advertising Playbook back in 2007, then in 2011, he published Listen First! Turning Social Conversations Into Business Advantage. Most recently, he published, Digital Metrics Field Guide - The Definitive Reference For Brands Using The Web, Social Media, Mobile Media or Email. And yes, it is stellar. Enjoy the conversation... Here it is: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #406 - Host: Mitch Joel. Running time: 48:49. Please send in questions, comments, suggestions - mitch@twistimage.com. Hello from Beautiful Montreal. Subscribe over at iTunes. Please visit and leave comments on the Blog - Six Pixels of Separation. Feel free to connect to me directly on Facebook here: Mitch Joel on Facebook. or you can connect on LinkedIn. ...or on twitter.  Six Pixels of Separation the book is now available. CTRL ALT Delete is now available too! In conversation with Stephen Rappaport. Digital Metrics Field Guide. Listen First! The Online Advertising Playbook. Follow Stephen on Twitter. This week's music: David Usher 'St. Lawrence River'. Get David's song for free here: Artists For Amnesty. Download the Podcast here: Six Pixels Of Separation - The Twist Image Podcast - Episode #406 - Host: Mitch Joel. Tags: advertising podcast advertising research foundation arf blog blogging brand business book business podcast content marketing david usher digital marketing digital marketing industry digital metrics field guide facebook itunes listen first marketing blogger marketing podcast podcast podcasting social media stephen rappaport the online advertising playbook twitter video podcast

The Industry’s Favorite SEO Podcast Listen to our 2013 Review of Internet Marketing and Online Stories of 2013 Erin Sparks, Doug Karr and Tom Brodbeck review Internet Marketing Trends that happened in 2013. Discussions about Mobile Media, New Tools in the Industry and the Rise of Small Business Digital Marketing. The post appeared first on .

Jordan Glazier is an experienced leader and entrepreneur with proven success building new digital businesses in /local/mobile media, entertainment and e-commerce. Leadership roles include CEO at eventful.com, COO at ClientShop.com and General Manager of three of eBay's largest business units. Mr. Glazier built three new billion-dollar businesses at eBay from the ground up, including eBay's Computers, Consumer Electronics and Business & Industrial categories. He drove international expansion at GATX, establishing new operations in Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, as well as coordinating all European country-heads and international business development. Honed strategic and communication skills in 7 years of management consulting with Boston Consulting Group. Jordan Glazier is known for his rapid strategic insights, hiring & team building, translating strategy into operations, partnerships, marketing, product development and technology implementation.

This week the team talk media - what we use, how we store it, who we trust, how we view it and our hopes / dreams for the future. How do the products and services differ between 'created' and 'purchased' media? We also live-cast a visit to the much under-rated rafeblandford.com. We also discuss the necessity for portable battery backup, that QR codes might (just) have some uses and Microsoft's SkyDrive rename.

Adam Lavelle, Chief Strategy Officer of iCrossing and Chris McCarthy, Director of Strategy, Technology, and Business Operations of Markinekt, discuss the newest trends in digital marketing, search engines, mobile media, social marketing and how students can best prepare themselves for the direct and interactive marketing profession. Kelly O'Brien, adjunct faculty member of the Marketing Department, Zicklin School of Business, moderates the event. The event takes place on November 1, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 763. [Part I -- 35 min.] Presentation by Adam Lavelle, Chief Strategy Officer of iCrossing [Part II -- 38 min.] Presentation by Chris McCarthy, Director of Strategy, Technology, and Business Operations of Markinekt; and Q & A

Adam Lavelle, Chief Strategy Officer of iCrossing and Chris McCarthy, Director of Strategy, Technology, and Business Operations of Markinekt, discuss the newest trends in digital marketing, search engines, mobile media, social marketing and how students can best prepare themselves for the direct and interactive marketing profession. Kelly O'Brien, adjunct faculty member of the Marketing Department, Zicklin School of Business, moderates the event. The event takes place on November 1, 2007, at the Newman Conference Center, Room 763. [Part I -- 35 min.] Presentation by Adam Lavelle, Chief Strategy Officer of iCrossing [Part II -- 38 min.] Presentation by Chris McCarthy, Director of Strategy, Technology, and Business Operations of Markinekt; and Q & A

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

  What’s the future of mobile media publishing? As digital newspapers and magazines switch to the Web–especially using mobile apps–publishers must change mobile media copywriting strategies. This includes New York Times digital and mobile publications. I was an early adopter of the New York Times iPad version. But I found its iOS app inferior to the Wall […]

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Chair: George Brock, Professor and Head of Journalism, City University 
Panel: Simon Andrews, Founder, addictive Andrew Hawkins, Director of Mobile, Skinkers Rory O’Neill, Vice President, Software and Services EMEA, Research In Motion (BlackBerry)  Matthew Kirk, Group External Affairs Director, Vodafone Derek Wyatt, Digital Consultant & Founder, Oxford Internet Institute and Internet Policy Institute Comment Conference - Mobile World 6th July 2011

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

Mobile Marketing is Social Media and Marketers need to add social mobile strategies to their marketing strategy...because today's customers live life on the go! Social Mobile Media Marketing is direct marketing nirvana! And it's gonna take a Social Mobile Media Marketing Diva to get you on the path to success; welcome to my world!

  Have you been feeling a bit overwhelmed recently with a feature-rich mobile smartphone? You’re not alone.  As media consumption on mobile devices increases, you derive less pleasure.  It’s an economics law called diminishing marginal utility. Basically, the law claims that people become more dissatisfied as they consume more of a product or  service. Investopedia uses an “all […]